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04 Anita Heuver begins term as President of the CNLA
Living green...
Living Green Infrastructure provides economic, environmental, social and health benefits reducing energy costs; managing stormwater; creating cleaner air and improving the population’s health and well-being.
We are protecting the most vulnerable of our citizens, both young and old, by ensuring that urban centres contain enough Living Green Infrastructure to support the growing population with clean air to breathe; clean water to drink; and the ability for urban centres to cool themselves naturally.
12 Planting Seeds for the Future
82% of Canadians
live in our cities. Without the support of Natural Green Infrastructure, the urban centers will continue to suffer the adverse effects of climate change such as heat islands, poor air quality, flooding and droughts.
Over 4,300 providers CNLA member companies are leaders in green space development: growing, designing, installing & maintaining plants, lawns, trees, shrubs and other landscape features; to create sustainable green spaces.
www.cnla.ca/our-story Get to know us at
August 12 – 13, 2025
November 13 – 14, 2025
Anita Heuver begins term as President of the CNLA
BY STUART SERVICE
Anita Heuver was appointed president of the Canadian Nursery Landscape Association (CNLA) on February 4, bringing with her decades of experience in the family business and industry leadership.
Eagle Lake Nurseries, established in 1970 in Strathmore, Alberta, has grown from a 400-acre operation to nearly 1,000 acres, with 600 acres dedicated to caliper tree production.
Despite Alberta’s challenging climate, the nursery has built a strong reputation for high-quality trees, shrubs, and perennials, supplying wholesale buyers, municipalities, and institutions.
Anita’s involvement in the CNLA was shaped by a family tradition of industry leadership. Her father, Tony Heuver, was president of Landscape Alberta (1987–1988), while her uncle, Henry Heuver, founder of Foothills Landscaping in Calgary, served as President of the CNLA. Tony strongly believed in industry participation, who said in a 2021 interview that, “You owe the industry to participate.”
“Anybody in this business should at least become a member, and become involved to the extent that you can and support the association,” he continued.
Anita Heuver begins term as President of the CNLA
Since attending her first CNLA board meeting in 2014 as Chair of the Growers’ Committee, Anita has witnessed the association’s evolution. Initially focused on pressing issues like labour, pest management, and regulations, the CNLA has since shifted toward proactive collaboration and international engagement. The association now works with global organizations such as the International Association of Horticultural Producers (AIPH) and the United Nations Conference of Parties, ensuring the Canadian industry benefits from global best practices.
Key industry challenges remain, including labour shortages, climate change adaptation, and government relations. With a federal election on the horizon in 2025, Anita expects that changes in parliament may influence the CNLA’s approach.
“Politics may shift the government’s focus in a different direction than we anticipate,” she said. “While we don’t need to change our message or the work we’re doing, we may need to adjust how we present it.”
Anita emphasizes the importance of effective communication within the industry to increase awareness of available resources. CNLA’s public-facing initiatives, including the Green Cities Foundation and Communities in Bloom, have broadened the association’s audience, highlighting the industry’s role in climate change adaptation and community well-being.
Attracting new leadership is another priority. Anita hopes that improved communication will engage both young professionals and experienced industry veterans, ensuring fresh perspectives and continued industry growth.
“Hopefully, better communication will attract new faces and voices who want to be involved in our associations.”
Labour shortages remain a persistent challenge. Anita advocates for a shift in perspective, urging employers to assess their own practices.
“I hope our discussions on the labour issues lead to a fresh perspective. We can keep repeating that there’s a labor shortage and access is a challenge, but I believe we need to reflect on ourselves as employers,” she said. “We need to examine what needs to change, what we need to learn, and what’s working or not working.”
As CNLA president, Anita aims to drive innovation, adaptability, and excellence within the industry.
“One of our greatest strengths is our ability to make things happen as a board of volunteers,” she said, adding that CNLA staff have been instrumental in bringing the board’s actions to life.
“In the big picture, our voice may be small, but we work as if it’s big.”
“While we don’t need to change our message or the work we’re doing, we may need to adjust how we present it.”
Anita Heuver, right, was presented the ceremonial CNLA President’s gavel on February 4 at the winter board meetings in Clayton, North Carolina, officially starting her two-year term as CNLA President. Bill Hardy, left, becomes the CNLA Past President.
Industry and Association News
In Memoriam: Brendan Casement
It is with heavy hearts that we announce Edward Brendan Casement, known affectionately as Brendan to his friends and family, passed away on May 27, 2025, at the age of 87, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Born on August 9, 1937, in Douglas, Isle of Man, Brendan was a cherished husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend.
Brendan was a loving husband to his wife, Aukje, with whom he shared 50 beautiful years of marriage. Together they built a family that included their son, Arthur (Julia); their daughter, Susan; and their granddaughter, Robyn. Brendan’s warmth and wisdom will also be greatly missed by his sisters, Rhennie, Moira, and Christina (Gavin).
Brendan’s journey brought him from the shores of the Isle of Man to the expansive landscapes of Alberta, where he completed a Masters of Horticulture at the University of Alberta. His expertise and dedication to his craft not only enriched his own life but also the lives of many others through his published writings and contributions to the field of horticulture.
Brendan’s interests were diverse. He was skilled in the art of woodworking, creating not only functional pieces but also works of beauty that reflected the depth of his creativity. He was a steadfast member of Trinity Christian Reformed Church. His eye for beauty was also evident in his landscaping projects. Brendan also had an enthusiasm for technology that kept him connected with the ever-changing world around him.
Brendan’s legacy is not only in the plants and trees that continue to grow because of his expertise but also in the love and knowledge he imparted to his family and friends. He will be remembered as a man who nurtured life in all its forms, leaving a lasting impact on the world that will continue to flourish for generations to come.
A Memorial Service was held on Tuesday, June 3, 2025. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that a Memorial Donation be made to the Royal Alexandra Hospital Foundation.
Dig Safe Reminder
Damaging underground infrastructure is dangerous and costly. Hitting wires, pipes or cables can cause serious injuries and carry hefty financial consequences. Homeowners and contactors alike are advised of their responsibility to Click before you dig.
Calgary Watering Schedule
City of Calgary presented updates on the Preferred Watering Days initiative and Water Managed Sites Program. These proactive measures aim to help manage the City’s water system load while critical infrastructure repairs and upgrades continue.
While essential repairs to the feeder main have been completed, the City is not yet operating the line at full capacity. Until major infrastructure projects are finalized, there remains an increased risk that Stage 1 Outdoor Water Restrictions could be called if water demand exceeds system capacity.
As we enter the spring and summer seasons — our busiest period for irrigation — it’s vital that our industry leads by example. By working together, we can help reduce system strain and minimize the likelihood of formal restrictions being imposed.
Why Water Conservation Matters Now, Reducing watering especially important when:
• Water treatment or distribution infrastructure is under repair or upgrade;
• Hot weather drives high demand that strains water treatment capacity;
• River levels are lower than normal due to drought;
• River water quality fluctuates.
Action Requested: Adopt Preferred Watering Days
To assist the City and protect the health of our landscapes, all irrigation professionals are asked to configure systems to follow the City’s Preferred Watering Days
This is not a bylaw change — it is a voluntary industry effort to help balance demand and protect our ability to operate without restrictions.
By adjusting irrigation schedules accordingly during spring system startups, we can help the City’s reservoirs replenish adequately during periods of peak use.
About Water Managed Sites (WMS)
A Water Managed Site (WMS) designation certifies that an irrigation system can adjust watering based on actual site needs — either by weather conditions or soil moisture levels — to maintain landscape health efficiently.
Certified WMS sites are permitted greater flexibility under Stage 1 Outdoor Water Restrictions (Schedule E).
Becoming a WMS ensures:
Healthier landscapes during periods of water shortage. Protection of client properties.
Continued leadership by our industry in responsible water use.
For more information about Water Managed Site certification, please visit: Water Managed Sites.
RainWise Rebate Program in Edmonton
EPCOR operates a program called RainWise that provides rebates to single-family, multi-family and commercial construction projects that help manage stormwater and flooding in the city. Clients can apply for rebates for a variety of projects with the assistance of their contractor. It’s a great tool to help sell projects and create satisfied clients.
Eligible project types include downspout disconnections, rain barrels and storage tanks, rain gardens and box planters, soakaway pits, permeable pavement, absorbent landscaping and soil cells. All must be approved pre-construction and receipts and proof of completion within 1 year of application is required.
For more info, please see the guidelines and FAQs posted here.
Industry and Association News
Update your member profile
Hey members! Keeping your company details up-to-date in your member account ensures that potential customers, association staff, and your fellow members have your current contact details and information about your business offerings. Every Landscape Alberta member receives a listing through our website: landscape-alberta.com.
Active category members: Have a listing in the public Find a Pro directory that is aimed at consumers looking for a green industry professional for their project.
All members: Have access to our Members Only directory aimed at member-to-member access for connecting to industry suppliers of the products and services your business needs.
Log into your member profile and add your logo, update service offerings, add or change contact details, etc. This is the time of year we receive regular phone requests and web traffic spikes as potential clients search for qualified landscape professionals, products and services.
Your login username is your email address and if you have forgotten your password just hit the button to reset it. Be sure to contact us if you have questions or if we can be of service – thank you!
Skills Canada Results
The 2025 Skills Canada National Competition brought 500 students and apprentices from across the country to compete for the title of national champion in over 40 skilled trades at the REAL District in Regina. Students attended the May 29-30 event from all over Saskatchewan, with some busloads coming from over three hours away.
In the Landscape Gardening event, teams from British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec had two days to build a small residential landscape, which included a water feature, hardscaping, woodwork, and plant installation.
Congratulations to all of the competing provincial teams: Logan Poisson and Charlie Veronneau of Centre de formation professionnelle de Coaticook in Quebec, Jordan Owen and Izaak Verhelst of Red River College Polytech in Manitoba, David Cragg and Kyle Kant of Kwantlen Polytechnic University in British Columbia, and Cody Scott and Ally Mirth of Mohawk College in Ontario. And a huge congratulations to Logan and Charlie from Quebec, whose gold medal performance at the National competition earned them a spot to represent Canada at the 2026 WorldSkills competition in Shanghai, China in September 2026.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to all the sponsors, partners, Landscape Saskatchewan, and volunteers who made this year’s competition and Try-A-Trade booth a success. The combination of support and dedication helped create an immersive experience for every participant. A special thanks to Rispen Landscaping, who generously supplied over 500 marigolds for the Try-A-Trade booth, as well as plant material for the competition.
We are also deeply grateful to the National Technical Committee, who volunteered an entire week of time from setup to teardown, and throughout their careful judging process. This all-hands-on-deck commitment was instrumental to the smooth execution of the event.
Emerald Ash Borer becoming a major threat to AB ash trees
The Emerald Ash Borer (EAB), a destructive beetle, has not yet been detected in Alberta, though it has been found in
other parts of Canada, including Winnipeg, Vancouver and Burnaby. EAB has caused widespread death of ash trees in areas where it has been established.
Landscape Alberta and STOPDED has requested the Alberta Agriculture and Irrigation Minister officially name EAB as a declared pest, as others provinces have done.
Current Status: EAB is not currently present in Alberta but is a major concern due to its destructive potential.
Spread: EAB has spread rapidly across North America, likely via infested wood products.
Impact: EAB infestations can kill ash trees within a few years by feeding on the inner bark, which cuts off the flow of nutrients and water.
Risk: The potential for EAB to arrive in Alberta is high, particularly through the movement of firewood and other wood products.
Prevention: To help prevent the spread of EAB, it’s crucial to:
• Avoid moving firewood from other areas, especially if it’s ash wood.
• Report any suspected sightings of EAB to CFIA @ 1-800442-2342 or STOPDED @ 1-877-837-ELMS (3567)
Monitoring: Alberta municipalities are actively monitoring for EAB.
Traps and Lures: Traps and lures are being used in conjunction with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency to detect EAB in 14 Alberta municipalities. STOPDED supplies traps to an additional 24 municipalities.
Management: If EAB is found, management strategies may include tree removal, insecticide treatments, and replanting with alternative tree species.
Acelepryn Minor Use Label Expansion for Box Tree Moth
PMRA has just accepted the registration of Acelepryn (a.i. chlorantraniliprole) on outdoor grown boxwood plants for control of Box Tree Moth (BTM) in Canada.
Please see the attached updated English and French labels accompanying this email. The labels on the Health Canada Label search app should be updated on the PMRA label search website sometime in the next few weeks; until then, the attached labels may be used for grower applications should they wish to make applications.
Celebrate Landscape Excellence in Regina
National Awards of Landscape Excellence & Summer Networking Event
We’re excited to invite you to the 22nd Annual National Awards of Landscape excellence on August 12, 2025, in Regina, Saskatchewan—an evening dedicated to celebrating the best in the industry.
On August 13, 2025, we’ll continue the celebration with our Summer Networking Event, featuring an exclusive industry bus tour. This is your chance to explore innovative projects, connect with industry leaders, and gain fresh insights into the latest trends and best practices.
Grower Border Update – Rice Hulls
Last week, two nursery loads were held up at the Port Huron-Sarnia border crossing due to a misinterpretation of the eligibility of rice hulls for entry into the US. The rice hulls were on the surface of soil media, used as weed suppression mulch in container ornamentals.
The misinterpretation prompted USDA-APHIS to issue this note to CBP at Port Huron, which they encouraged us to share with Canadian exporters:
“USDA has reviewed the information on rice hulls in your plant shipments and advised that shipments with parboiled rice straw mulch are considered low risk and future shipments can be released. The shipments are subject to inspection upon arrival at the border.
Due to the rice straw being cooked (parboiled), the most applicable commodity import requirement (CIR) regarding the mulch is here:
Articles Made or Manufactured from Cooked Rice Straw, Panicles, Leaves, Hulls, or Seeds from All Countries into All Ports.
These regulations only apply to those rice hulls meeting the conditions in the CIR, and any change in conditions, such as a different country of origin or lack of cooking/par boiling, may change the requirements.
We do advise that you and all Canadian shippers manifest the commodity as “Genus species with cooked rice hull mulch.”
Industry and Association News
Partnership Announcement: SAPL is moving downtown!
Touted as a “win for Calgary’s future”, our School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape (SAPL) is moving into the west-end of Downtown Calgary!
A key part of the City’s Downtown Post-Secondary Institution Incentive Program, SAPL’s new home at 801 7th Avenue SW – once the headquarters for energy company Nexen - will increase the overall economic activity, vibrancy and safety in the greater downtown area.
Our expansion will transform 180,000 square feet of vacant real estate into a space conducive for teaching, research, and will also serve as a “living laboratory” for SAPL’s 1200 students - enabling them to learn in a practical, hands-on urban setting, close to the industry partners.
We are beyond excited to move into our new home in January 2026, and continue training the next generation of architects, planners, designers and city-builders.
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Planting Seeds for the Future: Green Drop Inspires Horticulture Students at Jack James High School
Earlier this spring, students from the Horticulture program at Jack James High School in Calgary stepped beyond the classroom and into the vibrant world of arboriculture and lawn care. Hosted by Green Drop, a leader in the green industry, the visit offered students a hands-on introduction to careers in arbor care, turf management, and environmental stewardship.
The collaboration was sparked through a partnership between Green Drop and the Rotary Club, with Brian Gibson, President of Green Drop, recognizing the potential to connect with the next generation of green professionals. “They are the future of our industry,” Gibson said. “I started with Green Drop as a university student, and it turned into a lifelong career.”
A Day of Discovery
The visit was more than a tour—it was an immersive experience. Students explored the tools and techniques used in arboriculture, from personal protective equipment (PPE) and pesticide safety to aeration and fertilization practices. They also learned about the certifications required to work in the field and the science behind healthy turf and trees.
“We were very impressed by the students’ genuine interest. It’s clear their enthusiasm is strong and sincere.”
Mike, Dimitris, and Edixon from Green Drop led the demonstrations, sharing their personal journeys and professional insights. “We were very impressed by the students’ genuine interest,” said Mike, Arboriculture Strategy and Growth Leader. “It’s clear their enthusiasm is strong and sincere.”
One moment that stood out was Edixon’s story of tree climbing in –30°C Winnipeg winters—an eye-opening tale for students used to milder conditions. “Nothing engages the young mind better than thoughts of risk and adventure,” said Sean, the Horticulture teacher at Jack James.
Bridging Education and Industry
For Sean, who recently took on the role of Horticulture teacher, the visit was a valuable bridge between classroom learning and real-world application. “Few students even know that there are careers available to them in horticulture, landscaping, or construction,” he said. “This type of engagement shows youth the variety of career opportunities available to them.”
The Green Drop team emphasized that success in the industry doesn’t require a traditional academic path. “College or university isn’t the only way to be successful,” said Dimitris, General Manager. “I dropped out of my fourth year of psychology to pursue this career.”
Looking Ahead
As the green industry evolves, so do the opportunities. From drone technology and remote sensing to urban forestry and AI integration, the future is rich with
Planting Seeds for the Future
innovation. “Urban forestry is a big topic globally,” said Mike. “When combined with technology, the opportunities are enormous.”
The visit left a lasting impression on both students and professionals. “It’s always highly rewarding doing these types of presentations,” said Dimitris. “All of us at Green Drop started at entry-level positions—we were those kids once.”
Final Thoughts
The experience underscored the importance of industryeducation partnerships in cultivating future talent. “The arboriculture and urban forestry industry is tough,” said Edixon. “But it’s also incredibly rewarding. We find it fun and enjoyable when we’re with trees.”
Sean echoed the sentiment: “Green Drop took valuable time to create meaningful and informative presentations that have inspired me and my students. I’m so thankful for their support.”
With curiosity sparked and career paths illuminated, the students of Jack James High School left Green Drop not just with new knowledge—but with a vision for their future in the green sector.important. We all want to live in a healthy environment.”
Water management on the ground
In Ontario, Sarah Beckon, chair of Landscape Ontario’s Grounds Management Group, believes a cultural change needs to happen. She worries that unless there’s a real need to turn off your tap — say, enforced water restrictions, like in Calgary and Vancouver — clients just won’t do it. Landscape professionals need to educate the public on proper practices.
Living green...
Living Green Infrastructure provides economic, environmental, social and health benefits to Canadians by reducing energy costs; managing stormwater; creating cleaner air and improving the population’s health and well-being.
We are protecting the most vulnerable of our citizens, both young and old, by ensuring that urban centres contain enough Living Green Infrastructure to support the growing population with clean air to breathe; clean water to drink; and the ability for urban centres to cool themselves naturally.
82% of Canadians
live in our cities. Without the support of Natural Green Infrastructure, the urban centers will continue to suffer the adverse effects of climate change such as heat islands, poor air quality, flooding and droughts.
Over
4,300
CNLA member companies are leaders in green space development: growing, designing, installing & maintaining plants, lawns, trees, shrubs and other landscape features; to create sustainable green spaces.
providers
LIVING GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
natural assets
Natural assets such as urban forests, wetlands, and other green spaces play an important role in supporting traditional greywater systems infrastructure. These provide a range of benefits, including air purification, water filtration, and carbon sequestration, all of which contribute to a safer and healthier environment.
$14.5B
in total economic output of Ornamental Horticulture in Canada.a
urban green spaces
Parks, playgrounds, and residential parkettes provide a host of co-benefits to communities and the environment, including:
l Promoting mental and physical health for urban residents
l Encouraging social cohesion and lowering crime rates
l Supporting physical activity
l Reducing exposure to air pollutants, noise and excessive heat.
l Stimulating local economies
Green spaces contribute to many economic, environmental, and health benefits
l Reduce the likelihood of flooding
l Improve air quality
l Provide shade and cooling
l Assist in water management
l Improve water quality
l Promote biodiversity
l Sequester and store carbon
l Stabilize soils
l Provide wildlife habitat
nurturing urban communities
Urban natural spaces provide mental well-being and physical health benefits for residents and visitors alike. Parks and green spaces create places for people to gather and enjoy the outdoors through all seasons.
Local businesses enjoy increased activity and improved profits when visitors are attracted to the downtown area for outdoor events.
When citizens engage and participate in their urban communities, stewardship of culture is increased.
Local businesses enjoy increases in activity and revenue when visitors are drawn to the downtown area for outdoor events. When citizens engage and participate in their urban communities, stewardship of culture is increased. Urban homeowners who invest in their outdoor garden space enjoy a sense of pride and ownership, along with added value to their property and neighbourhood.
plants
Plants are carbon sinks. A carbon sink is anything that absorbs more carbon than it releases as carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is the “food” that sustains all plants. Plants absorb (“eat”) the carbon dioxide and other urban polluting gases from the atmosphere and store it. This cycle of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and storing it in plants and soil is called carbon sequestration.
lawns
Lawn grasses capture carbon dioxide from the atmosphere each year, then convert trapped carbon dioxide CO2 to a stable form of carbon that’s locked into the soil layer.
Rather than being released into the atmosphere, carbon is held in the soil where it eventually becomes organic matter. A healthy, average-sized lawn (about 10,000 square feet) collects and stores up to 300 pounds of carbon per year.
trees
Trees directly sequester carbon as they grow. When a tree is harvested and converted into products, the CO2 it has sequestered over a lifetime is retained within its cellular structure. If the wood is used to build a 216 metre (2325 square feet) wooden house, the house will contain 28.5 tonnes of CO2 and remains a carbon sink.
One tree can remove 26 pounds of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere annually, equaling 11,000 miles of car emissions, and releases enough oxygen for a family of four.
LIVING GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
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